Webtv had a stroke or something and we lost all rec. ngs..... couldn't
even read 'em for several weeks, but now we appear to be back. If one
of you would respond on the group to this note, I'll know for sure.

At any rate, that's why the message I •thought• I posted about
teaching loose lead walking never showed up on the ng..... It was
caught up in the beginning of that "plague"..... And no, I'm not gonna
rewrite it all.

Jo Wolf
Martinez, Georgia

"Jo Wolf" wrote in message
...
Webtv had a stroke or something and we lost all rec. ngs..... couldn't
even read 'em for several weeks, but now we appear to be back. If one
of you would respond on the group to this note, I'll know for sure.

At any rate, that's why the message I .thought. I posted about
teaching loose lead walking never showed up on the ng..... It was
caught up in the beginning of that "plague"..... And no, I'm not gonna
rewrite it all.

Jo Wolf
Martinez, Georgia

I can see you! G

On Tue, 22 Feb 2011 01:00:23 -0500, (Jo Wolf) wrote:

Webtv had a stroke or something and we lost all rec. ngs..... couldn't
even read 'em for several weeks, but now we appear to be back. If one
of you would respond on the group to this note, I'll know for sure.

At any rate, that's why the message I •thought• I posted about
teaching loose lead walking never showed up on the ng..... It was
caught up in the beginning of that "plague"..... And no, I'm not gonna
rewrite it all.

Jo Wolf
Martinez, Georgia

I got it, Jo. Welcome back!

--
Dogman

Thank you both. I was curious to see if anything fascinating had come
up while I was gone.... but all but the strange discussion about
"mileage" had dropped off.

I've been having an interesting time watching a young rescue Weimaraner
in our basic class. The dog has little, if any, useable sight. The
owner has had other dogs through our classes, and is a horsewoman....
two very helpful things in training a dog with some physical
limitations. We trust this feller's nose and ears, but the owner
doesn't, yet. Working on recalls, even ones requiring some
problem-solving, he's doing just-fine-thank-you-very-much; finding the
owner who is out of sight, inside a doorway, finding the owner who is in
motion walking away from the dog. A little help from vocal sounds is
still needed on turns. His confidence level is obviously increasing
weekly, and he pays attention with a slightly cocked head instead of
looking up at his mum. This is the first blind dog I've worked with....
lots of deaf dogs....

Jo Wolf
Martinez, Georgia